Currently, SPS.mb_height is actually what the spec calls
PicHeightInMapUnits, which is half the frame height when interlacing is
allowed. Calling this 'mb_height' is quite confusing, and there are at
least two associated bugs where this field is treated as the actual
frame height - in the h264 parser and in the code computing maximum
reordering buffer size for a given level.
Fix those issues (and avoid possible future ones) by exporting the real
frame height in this field.
This preserves all the information in the codec parameters.
The wavpack ref changes are caused by the fact that now the sample
format is set, so matroskaenc can use it to set the bit depth.
Bug-Id: 945, along with the previous commit
The source frame may be cropped, so that its dimensions are smaller than
the pool dimensions. The transfer_data API requires the allocated size
of the destination frame to be the same as the pool size.
Be more careful when an input stream encounters EOF when its filtergraph
has not been configured yet. The current code would immediately mark the
corresponding output streams as finished, while there may still be
buffered frames waiting for frames to appear on other filtergraph
inputs.
This should fix the random FATE failures for complex filtergraph tests
after a3a0230a98
This makes sure the actual stream parameters are used, which is
important mainly for hardware decoding+filtering cases, which would
previously require various weird workarounds to handle the fact that a
fake software graph has to be constructed, but never used.
This should also improve behaviour in rare cases where
avformat_find_stream_info() does not provide accurate information.
Currently, a filtergraph will pull in the output constraints from its
corresponding decoder context, which breaks proper layering. Instead,
explicitly send the constaints on the output parameters to the
filtergraph.
This is similar to what is done for filtergraph inputs in
30ab4c51a180610d9f1720c75518d763515c0d9f
Setting the filter input parameters is moved to init_input_stream(),
so that it is done before the decoder is opened, potentially overwriting
the information from avformat_find_stream_info() with less accurate
data.
This commit temporarily disables QSV transcoding with hw frames. The
functionality will be re-added in the following commits.
Currently, calling configure_filtergraph() will pull in the input
parameters from the corresponding decoder context. This has the
following disadvantages:
- the decoded frame is a more proper source for this information
- a filter accessing decoder data breaks proper layering
Add functions for explicitly sending the input stream parameters to a
filtergraph input - currently from a frame and a decoder. The decoder
one will be dropped in future commits after some more restructuring.
Currently it's exported as AVFrame.pkt_pts, which is also the only use
for that field. The reason it is done like this is that lavc used to
export various codec-specific "timing" information in AVFrame.pts, which
is not done anymore.
Since it is confusing to the callers to have a separate field which is
used only for decoder timestamps and nothing else, deprecate pkt_pts and
use just AVFrame.pts everywhere.
The current code assumes that encoding_needed is simply an inverse of
stream_copy, which is not true for manually attached files (for which
neither of those is true).
We already have all the necessary information in open_output_file().
This makes the information about the stream/filtergraph mappings
available earlier.
This is a more appropriate place for this. H264Context.recovery_frame is
shared between frame threads, so modifying it where it is right now is
invalid.
Move the NAL unit types into it. This will allow to stop including the
whole decoder-specific h264dec.h in some code that is unrelated to the
decoder and only needs some enum values.
Right now this code is mixed with selecting the next output frame. Move
it to a separate function called from h264_field_start(), which is a
more appropriate place for this.
While the value of those variables will be constant for the whole frame,
they are only used in two functions called from slice header decoding.
Moving them to the per-slice context allows us to make the H264Context
passed to slice_header_parse() constant.
There is no bitstream parsing in that block and messing with
decoder-global state is not something that belongs into header parsing.
Nothing else in this function depends on the value of current_slice,
except for two validity checks. Those checks are also moved out of
slice_header_parse().
Replace the decoder-global nal_unit_type/nal_ref_idc variables with the
per-NAL ones. The decoder-global ones still cannot be removed because
they are used by hwaccels.
The only difference is that the first of them contains a
ff_h264_flush_change() call. While that is not necessary in the second
block, it should cause no problems either.
Reduce the verbosity of the reinit log message from info to verbose,
since now it will be displayed during every decode session.
Do it right before the MMCOs are applied to the DPB. This will allow
moving the frame_start() call out of the slice header parsing, since
generating the implicit MMCOs needs to be done after frame_start().
They are stored in the slice header, so technically they are per-slice
(though they must be the same in every slice). This will simplify the
following commits.
This function does not do any bitstream parsing and it depends on the
current frame being allocated, so this will allow the frame_start() to
be moved out eventually.
This will allow postponing the reference list construction (and by
consequence some other functions, like frame_start) until the whole
slice header has been parsed.
Currently it's done in the code that initialises the ref list for
MBAFF, which is not a logical place for it. Move it to the function that
parses the pred table from the bitstream, which is analogous to what is
done for the implicit weight table as well.
That function is currently very long and entangles bitstream parsing and
decoder configuration. This makes the code much harder to read than
necessary.
Begin splitting the code that configures the decoder state based on the
slice header information from the parsing of the slice header.
The current code modifies the user-supplied string, which is shared for
the whole output file. So a bitstream filter specification applied to
multiple streams would not work correctly.
Anton Khirnov
